Bareback rider
bareback rider
noun phrase
A man who does the sex act without using a condom (1950s+)
Historical Examples
We sat in our saddles, I like Baucher, you like a bareback rider at the Hippodrome.
The Flower Girl of The Chteau d’Eau, v.2 (Novels of Paul de Kock Volume XVI) Charles Paul de Kock
He wriggled there like a bareback rider on a bucking porcupine.
Bizarre Lawton Mackall
As it did so, I saw that the bareback rider was a small girl, and she was our little Sioux friend, Chitto.
New National Fourth Reader Charles J. Barnes and J. Marshall Hawkes
Read Also:
- Barebones
the irreducible minimum; the most essential components: Reduce this report to its bare bones. There is nothing left of the town but the bare bones—a couple of stores, a church, and a few houses. Contemporary Examples From that meeting, they generate a barebones, two-page outline. This Is How an Episode of Cartoon Network’s ‘Adventure Time’ […]
- Bared
without covering or clothing; naked; nude: bare legs. without the usual furnishings, contents, etc.: bare walls. open to view; unconcealed; undisguised: his bare dislike of neckties. unadorned; bald; plain: the bare facts. (of cloth) napless or threadbare. scarcely or just sufficient; mere: the bare necessities of life. Obsolete. with the head uncovered; bareheaded. to open […]
- Barefaced lie
A shameless falsehood. For example, Bill could tell a barefaced lie with a straight face. The adjective barefaced means “beardless,” and one theory is that in the 1500s this condition was considered brazen in all but the youngest males. By the late 1600s barefaced also meant “brazen” or “bold,” the meaning alluded to in this […]
- Barefooted
Also, barefooted. with the feet bare: a barefoot boy; to walk barefoot. Carpentry. (of a post or stud) secured to a sill or the like without mortising. Historical Examples The same tools made addresses from the courts and even engaged every barefooted fellow to sign addresses from the counties. Give Me Liberty Thomas J. Wertenbaker […]
- Barege
a sheer fabric constructed in a leno weave of silk warp and cotton or worsted filling, often used to make veils and dresses. Historical Examples The gingham will last longer than the barege, and will be good for more uses after it is outworn as a dress. A New Atmosphere Gail Hamilton She did her […]